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Found 2 results

  1. Questions.. Has The Iraqi Judiciary Closed The Nuri Al-Maliki Leaks File? On January 10, 2023 The Independent/- Iraqi politicians, activists, and observers raise questions about the reasons for the disappearance of the results of the investigations announced by the Iraqi judiciary and the Ministry of Interior, regarding the audio leaks of the leader of the “Islamic Dawa Party” and former Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki. These leaks came as part of a meeting that brought together the latter with a number of leaders and members of a militia that calls itself the “Imaams of Al-Baqi Brigade,” and is active in the Diyala governorate bordering Iran in the east of the country. During these leaks, Al-Maliki spoke on more than one topic, all of which were described as “dangerous”, and prompted the submission of several complaints to the judiciary by citizens and lawyers, including figures from the Sadrist movement led by Muqtada al-Sadr. Despite the passage of more than 5 months, what the complainants had hoped regarding holding the former prime minister accountable, or issuing any decision regarding him, has not been achieved. The content of the audio leaks of al-Maliki During his speech, which was leaked by the Iraqi journalist Ali Fadel, in the form of audio episodes, al-Maliki touched on various files, including his plans to form a new militia and arm groups and clans estimated at 20,000 people. He also threatened in these recordings to strike different cities, including Najaf, in the context of his talk about al-Sadr, who resides in the city. Al-Maliki talked about “financial and administrative corruption” in the popular crowd, and about the fact that the “Badr” militia, led by Hadi al-Amiri, receives financial salaries for about 40,000 people, while it does not have this number on the ground. These comments caused a wave of anger at the popular and political levels, especially among the Sadrist movement, which found itself targeted within Maliki's future ideas. Therefore, Al-Sadr asked Al-Maliki to surrender himself and the corrupt people who seek refuge in him to the judicial authorities. Al-Maliki's leaks caused a wave of public outrage As a result, the Supreme Judicial Council (the highest judicial authority in the country) announced, on July 19 of last year, that the Karkh Investigation Court (in Baghdad) had received a request submitted to the public prosecution to take legal action regarding the audio leaks, but the judiciary did not speak. About the new investigation of the recordings so far. Political influence on the Iraqi judiciary In the opinion of a prominent member of the Sadrist movement, Issam Hussein, who spoke to the Qatari newspaper, Al-Araby Al-Jadeed and its independent follow-up, “political interference in the procedures and decisions of the judiciary is a prominent Iraqi feature.” He pointed out that this feature “was established by the influential parties that do not want to step down from power, and since 2003 until now, the judiciary has been appointing its employees in a partisan manner.” He also indicated that “the judiciary works to satisfy the political leaders, and this means that important issues may be neglected because they affect political leaders, and perhaps the issue of Al-Maliki’s leaks is one of these issues.” Essam Hussein: The judiciary works to satisfy the political leaders Hussein explained that “the issue of the leaks was suspended by the judiciary, because the current political situation does not allow opening this case, and there may be another political situation in the future that allows it to be opened.” He emphasized that “political variables” control the “track lines of the Iraqi judiciary.” He also pointed out that “the current political class cannot be held accountable or tried in the presence of the current system, and there is no justice currently due to the political influence on the judges’ decision.” For his part, a member of the “Coordinating Framework” coalition, Moeen Al-Kadhimi, pointed out in an interview with Al-Araby Al-Jadeed that “the file of leaks that parties hostile to political Islam in Iraq are talking about, its aim is to undermine the symbols, perhaps the most important of which is Al-Maliki.” And he stressed that although the leaks are “unreal and fabricated, we accept any decision issued by the judiciary.” The deputy in the Iraqi parliament also confirmed that they are awaiting the judicial decision, “which we demand to punish the fabricators and media professionals who conspired against the Shiite parties in particular.” And Al-Kadhimi considered that "it is illogical for Al-Maliki to talk about the popular crowd in a bad way, knowing that the founder of the crowd is Al-Maliki himself." He pointed out that "there are those who are trying to sow discord between the Shiite parties and factions with the Sadrist movement on the one hand, and fuel the differences between Maliki and Sadr on the other hand." He explained that the aim is to "achieve political gains and interests and disrupt important projects that serve the Iraqis." He also indicated that “the investigation of this case does not include whether the speaker is Al-Maliki or someone else, but rather includes the mechanism for leaking these private audios, and those responsible for publishing it and its purpose.” He also stressed that "the file may take time in order to reach results." The investigation committee neglects the Maliki leaks file For his part, Wissam al-Tamimi, a member of the “National House” party (one of the most prominent emerging Iraqi civil forces), confirmed in an interview with Al-Araby Al-Jadeed that “the Iraqis did not take seriously the announcement of the judiciary to open an investigation from the beginning, as it was fake.” . Al-Tamimi pointed out that they are now aware that “forming a committee to investigate a specific issue means diluting and neglecting the issue.” He also stressed that "the results of the investigations into Al-Maliki's leaks, which condemn him completely, will not see the light as long as there are investigation committees." And he stressed that “the judiciary was supposed to resort to summoning al-Maliki and allowing the media to film the investigation sessions.” Al-Tamimi pointed out that "Al-Maliki does not need audio leaks in order to be convicted, especially since he was previously directly convicted of the fall of the city of Mosul in the hands of ISIS, in addition to thefts and the establishment of empires from the money looted from Iraq." Wissam Al-Tamimi: Al-Maliki does not need audio leaks to be condemned Meanwhile, the Iraqi legal expert, Ali Al-Tamimi, pointed out in an interview with Al-Araby Al-Jadeed that “Al-Maliki had been released on bail after being summoned by the Iraqi judiciary.” He also clarified that “this procedure does not mean the end of the lawsuits filed by citizens and lawyers regarding the audio leaks incident attributed to him.” Al-Tamimi indicated that “the case file is with the judiciary, and the normal procedures for investigation begin after the investigation court grants bail to the defendant.” He also stressed that “the investigation mechanism includes reporting criminal evidence, listening to witnesses and the parties concerned, and after completing the case, it refers it to the misdemeanor or criminal court according to the articles of the law. This process may take several months, depending on the nature of the cases.”
  2. Al-Maliki denies the validity of a "leak" about the popular crowd Al Hurra - Washington July 18 2022 The alleged leaks raise fears of an armed conflict in the country On Sunday, the head of the "State of Law" coalition and former Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki denied the authenticity of the audio leaks attributed to him, the latest of which referred to the Popular Mobilization as a "nation of cowards", and to Shiite leader Muqtada al-Sadr as a "murder and thief." This alleged leak is the fourth in a series published by the Iraqi activist residing outside the country, Ali Fadel, on his Twitter page, and he says that it is a “recording of an hour-long meeting between al-Maliki and others,” without disclosing how he obtained the recordings or their source. And the voice that allegedly belongs to al-Maliki is heard in the last recording, warning of a "state of infighting", which he said will be motivated by Shiite leader Muqtada al-Sadr, and says that he "will not leave Shi'ism and Iraq in the hands of al-Sadr", and that he believes that al-Sadr will "attack" al-Maliki because of history. of disagreement and conflict between them. The voice in the recording threatens to "attack Najaf", Sadr's headquarters, and says that he is heading to arm groups, adding that he "expressed to Prime Minister Al-Kazemi" these fears, and told him that he "does not trust the army and police" to protect him. And the voice adds in response to the question of one of the attendees, “What about the crowd?” He answers, “The crowd is a nation of cowards,” but says that he needs the crowd as a cover. In his tweet , on Sunday, al-Maliki denied the recording, and said that the crowd and its leaders are the "great hope", adding, "All counterfeiting and fabrication operations will not affect our relationship with the sons of the armed forces and the popular crowd." The recording was widely circulated on the Iraqis' pages on the communication sites, as well as al-Maliki's tweets, which deny it. Al-Sadr and Al-Maliki exchanged accusations many times, some of which were characterized by statements and others by insinuation, as long as they were accompanied by warnings of the explosion of the street and the congestion of the public scene in the country, which is what happened, Wednesday, after the circulation of the first "leaks". These sharp differences were recently reflected in the disruption of the results of the legislative elections that took place last October, after their announced numbers remained suspended from implementation when appointing the President of the Republic and forming the largest parliamentary bloc, which has the authority to name the next prime minister. The controversy over "Al-Maliki's leak" continues .. and Al-Sadr enters the line The controversy that has been going on for more than a week regarding the statements of politician Faiq Sheikh Ali about "the end of the Iraqi regime at the hands of an international team" did not end until today, Wednesday, another controversy erupted, after the publication of an audio recording, whose publisher claimed to be the head of the "State of Law" coalition, Nuri al-Maliki. , which he denied as a "fake". first reactions A few hours after the publication of the first "leaks", on Thursday, Al-Maliki's media office, in a statement obtained by "Raise Your Voice", denied the authenticity of the recording. The statement confirmed that "what was published is a recording that was synthesized through modern audio technologies using Deep Fake technology, which has become easily available, to imitate someone's voice with a degree of accuracy that can deceive the audience by using smart devices available in the market." He added that "the circulation and broadcast of this recording comes at a very sensitive time and juncture in which the political process and the Iraqi reality are going through, and it gives an indication that the preparation for it was in advance." The statement called on the media to "beware of falling into ambushes of fabricated news promoted by some suspicious channels, and to elicit information from their official sources." Confirming the denial, al-Maliki issued a second statement, in which he said, "I convey my warning to all my brothers in the political process against fraud and forgery and the use of modern technology devices in attributing statements to me and others." On the occasion of what was published on the communication sites of obscene words attributed to me in which he insulted His Eminence, Muqtada al-Sadr, and I announce the denial and denial, and I remain committed to the desire for good relations with the gentleman and his respected apparatus, and I hope that they do not believe what is published because what I receive from such a video is a lot, but I neglect it because I I know it is a sedition they send to tear up ranks and stir up unrest." For his part, the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, commented Thursday on the audio leaks attributed to al-Maliki. Al-Sadr said in a tweet , which included directives to his followers regarding the upcoming Friday prayer tomorrow, "Do not care about the leaks, we do not value it," without explicitly mentioning Al-Maliki's name. Al-Sadr added that "the voice of Friday is louder than any other protest," stressing that "it will not enter into another sedition." Al Hurra - Washington
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